davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Draw Places on Grand jury.

The grand jury for the October term
Of the district court was drawn yester-
day. The following jurors will be sum-
moned to report Oct. 8: James e. Bar
ry, Sherman Finch, Daniel Foley,
Charles Gordon, Joseph Haag, George
Hunsaker, H. C. MeNair, Walter r.
Naylor, Daniel r. Moves, M. j. O'Con-
nor, Frank J. Cites, Lucius p. Ordway.
James A. Pos~y, Allan K. Pruden.
George H. Prince, Clarence E. Secor.
Samuel T. Sloan, James H. Skinner.
Walter ]. Stevens, Richard II. Relf,
John W. Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
GOES MAD FOR LOVE
WooER OF ROSE TOWN MAID
TRIES MEDIEVAL METHODS
Farmer Adores the Belle of Rose and
Pleads His Suit With LethaI Weap-
ons-Offers to Shoot Up the Home of
His Inamorata-Is Sent to Rochester

It is no longer the correct thing in
good society to capture the wife Of
your choice by the strong arm. The
fine, old medieval custom of over
towering protesting relatives and bear
ing away the coveted fair vi ct arms,
in these degenerate days, fallen so
completely into desuetude that, &C
cording to Judge Bazille, of the pro-
bate court, resort to armed force in
wooing will be construed as cause
for a sojourn at the state insane asy-
lum.
Such was the judges ruling yester-
day in the case of Charles f. Rick, a
little, weather. beaten German farmer,
aged forty-seven, from Rose town, who
was in court upon an information of
insanity filed by Philip Martin, his
neighbor. Martin testified that Rick
had wooed his daughter, Mary Martin,
aged twenty -four, with q knife and a
double barreled shotgun.
Was Jealous Lover.
81 warned Rick to let my women
folks alone" Mr.. Martin declared, land
my daughter told him that she cared
nothing for him, as she had another
fellow. But he wouldn't stay away
from the house. He was so jealous
that whenever he would see Mary's
young man coming to our place, he
would hitch UP team and drive over
at a break neck speed and go into the
house and try to make trouble.
That's what he did last Sunday
night, when my wife and l were away
from home, and Mary was entertaining
her friend, whose name is Joseph Ku-
husky, with some other young folks.
Rick found it out, came to our house
and ordered Kukusky away, saying
that Mary was his girl and he wouldn't
permit her to carry on with anyone
else. He even drew a knife and threat
ened every one in the room. Finally
he got to- breaking up the furniture,
and only left the house when I came
home.
Wanted to Shoot Martin.
ri told him then that he should not
show himself on the place any more,
but he came back Wednesday with
shotgun and demanded the girl. We
had a great deal of trouble to get rid
of him. He pointed his gun at me sew
eral times and threatened to shoot me,
but 1 finally got the weapon away
from him.
Mr. Martins testimony was con-
firmed by his son, Philip Jr., and a
young man employed on the farm.
Mary, the belle of Rose township and
the cause of the little old farmers
Madness was not in court.
Rick told his story in broken, hys-
terical fashion, declaring that he had
wanted to marry the young woman in
the spring, but had made no effort to
win her since that time. He also said
that he had not attempted to use a
knife or gun until Martin and his fam
lily had threatened him. His tale was
so inconsistent and contradictory that
the court decided that a term at
Rochester would do him good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

The devil is paid in the household
Of Luserke.
1t has been bereft of it's mistress
| through the Vaccinations of Satan.
His too frequent calls upon Mrs. Myr-
| tie LuSerke caused the woman such
Worriment that she became mentally
unbalanced, and what she fancied was
the insistence of the foreman of the
| fiery regions in haunting her presence
! made a nervous wreck of her.
| She imagined all sorts of arguments
and struggles with his Satanic maj
esty until her belief in him as a be-
ing incarnate became so firmly rooted
and positive in her mind that her hus-
band was forced to place her in keep
ing of the law
Belief Is Old Fashioned.
The devil has gone out of fashion.
In the good old days belief in the
personality of his Satanic majesty was
part of the mental equipment of every
orthodox believer, but modern skep
! t1cism has made havoc of such con-
victions. Opinions which the grand
fathers and grandmothers of the pres
ent generation held with unquestioning
| faith are now deemed a substantial
foundation for an information for in
sanity.
Is Sent to Rochester.
Mrs. Luserke is twenty-six years
old and the mother of three children.
She was before Probate Judge Bazille
yesterday upon the information of her
husband. She told the judge and Drs.
Arthur Sweeney and William Davis
that she often saw the devil, who had
several times attempted to put her in
a dungeon.
Belief that she was victim of dia-
bolic persecution upset her mind, &C
cording to the testimony of her hus-
band, and she had a violent outbreak
last week, since which time she has
been at the city hospital. While there
she several times tried to get possess
sion of poisons in order to kill her
self.
The physicians found that the wom-
an was insane, and Judge Bazille COM
mitted her to the state insane asylum
at Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Economy of the Chinese.

The Chinese are a very economical
people. In north China the people will
eat horse, mule, donkey or any animal,
and they will eat all the animal, even
est children are sent out to gather fuel.
One may see boys up in trees beating
off leaves as if they were fruit and not
straw is allowed to lie idle on the
ground. In ordinary houses a dim light
which costs almost nothing will be plac-
ed in hole in a dividing wall so as to
light two apartments. old woman who
where she was going. She a Exclaimed THAT that
she was going to the home of relative
/ so as to die in a place near to the fam
lily graveyard and thus avoid the expense
of coffin-bearers for long distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Anti.vaceinationists to Meet.

At the request of many parents
whose children are excluded from the
public schools because they are not
vaccinated, meeting will be held at
Central hall, West Seventh and Sixth
streets, Friday evening, Sept. 10, to
inaugurate measures to secure the
adjustment of the rules of the school
board, which require vaccination of
school children, and to- secure the re-
peal Of the laws permitting the en-
forcement of such rules.
The adoption Of an amendment to the
city charter prohibiting the enforce
ment Of vaccination Of school children
will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
ASSEMBLY APPROVES THE
PAVING OF RAMSEY STREET
Fact That the Price Exceeds 1920 Does
Not Interfere.

etSs IttS TttS0 -NSSC0S YEszO LOGS
Not Interfere.
The assembly last night approved the
contract with the Barber Asphalt Paw
ing company for paving Ramsey street
from Seventh to Pleasant avenue.
The contract has been approved by
the board of aldermen, and a represen-
tat1ve of the Barber company stated
last evening that if the red tape usual
with contracts was hurried somewhat
1t would be possible to complete the
paving this fall.
AsSemblyman Van Slyke, who has
been insisting that no contract for as
phalt paving be approved when the
cost was over 1920 per square foot, in
quired as to the cost of paving Ram
sey street.
The representative of the company
informed the assemblyman that the
contract price for the work was $3.50
per square yard, but that this amount
was 5 cents less than the estimate of
the city engineer.
The contract was approved by a
unanimous vote, Mr.. Van Slyke voting
with the, other members for it's ap-
prevail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

The Doc Came Back-Richard Bar
rett. 21S Seventh street, was bitten by
a stray dog yesterday morning. He
was teasing the animal when it at
tackled him. His rlgnt hand was badly
lacerated. DR.. P. B. Cook dressed the
wound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Y. M. C. A. Students Meet-Last
years students of the Y. M. c. A. night
school will hold meeting tomorrow
night at the association rooms to plan
work for this fall and winter The
meeting is called for o'clock. Light
refreshments will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
SCHOOL LOANS FOR MONTH
ANNOUNCED BY STATE BOARD

| Twenty Districts Receive Amounts Rang
Ing From $500 to $4,000.
| The state board of investment yester-
! day made the following apportionment Of
| school loans for the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
LAUGHS AT her STORY
GIRLS DAMAGING TALE ONLY
AMUSES JOHN ADAMS
Alleged Abductor of Fifteen Year Old
Mary Perrow Is Held to Grand Jury
After Girl Tells How his Blandish-
ments Conquered Her, Against
MotherIy Advice of Mistress.

John Adams was yesterday held by
Judge Finehout in $1,000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury on the
charge Of abducting fifteen-year- old
Mary Perrow last Friday from the
boarding house Of Mrs. Sarah Ander-
son, Al Wacouta street, where she
was employed as a domestic.
The story told on the witness stand
by the weeping girl was terrible tale
of misplaced confidence and childish
folly, with the usual result. Hesitat-
ingly and Shamefully, but with every
appearance of truthfulness, the de-
ceiyed young woman related the story
of her undoing by smooth tongued,
well-dressed stranger, who had fair
promises to lead her on and money
to burn" he said, for her pleasure.
Ignored MotherIy Advice.
She had consented to run away from
the watchful care of the motherly
Mrs. Anderson because her mistress
suspected Adams, and would not let
her associate with him.
To the big, blue eyes of pretty little
Mary PerroW Young Adams, with his
fine clothes and his plausible speeches,
had seemed the soul of honor, and
she had gone with him to house in
Minneapolis, at 712 First avenue south,
he promising to pay her board there
until she could find employment.
"He told me-" said the heart broken
girl, that he would come to see me,
and that I should not want for any
thing, as he had money enough to help
me till got work"
Then came the pitifui story Of Ad-
ans assault.
Prisoner Is GIeefuI.
The girls story was corroborated in
some of it's details by other witnesses,
and Judge Finehout decided that there
was ample evidence on which to hold
Adams for the grand jury.
Throughout the hearing the defend
ant seemed greatly amused by the
prominence in which he found himself,
and he laughed heartily at the most
distressing passages Of Mary Perrow's
testimony. He took considerable part
in the conduct of the case making fire.
quent suggestions to his counsel, Stan
]. Donnelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
City News.

Garment Workers Are Hosts-Gar-
ment Workers Union No. III will give
a shirtwaist social tonight at Fedora
ton hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

School Holds Exhibition-An exhi-
bition of the Van Buren, school pic
lures, including many English and
French works, will be given this after
noon and evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Red Raven Reasons.

The use of Red Raven Splits as an
aperient obviates the use of drugs and
pills. Now that is reason for you to
buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
SHE SEES THE DEVIL.
MRS. LUSERKE'S BELIEF IN sA.
TAN UNBALANcES HER

Young Mother of Three Children Ia
Sent to Rochester at Instance of
Husband Because of Her Insistence
That DiaboIical Displeasure Was
Upon Her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
ROW OVER TWOMDLY
ASSEMBLYMAN ARNOLD WANTS
SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO IN
vESTIGATE SALOON
MEMBERS OF LICENSE
: COMMITTEE TAKE EXCEPTION

After Much Explaining, During Which
Ninth Warder Denies Intention of
Questioning Makeup of License Body,
Matter Is Referred to 1t and Arnold
Is Forced to Act With 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
7 RXIA

The store where you save money on
Good Goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Will Talk of Encampment-A meet
in has been called at Garfield post hall,
Sixth and Washington streets, on Sat
urday evening next of all G. A. R..
comrades and friends who intend Wis
iting the national encampment, G. A.
r., at Washington, D. c., in October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company N. z. Life BLDG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Pears-Bushel basket Bartlett Pears

Pears-BuSheI basket Bartlett Pears
from Michigan, for ST.
Peaches-Some very fine Michigan
Peaches today; prices, per basket,
cltna Peaehes-FancvI California noe
crate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X
Sweet Prunes-Fancy, per crate. 49,. Sc
Fancy, per basket. Is
Sickle Pears-1-3 bushel basket, for
only Observation-Disclosures. Ok
Apples-1- bushel crate good apples,
only Observation-Disclosures. CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19
Minnesota Muskmelons, bushel
FRESH FISH.

A grand stock and display of them Fri
day, fresh from the waters of ocean,
lakes and streams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Independent District No. /, Chippewa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Game Shipped in TeIescope-Ten
prairie chickens were confiseated by
Deputy Game Warden Johnson, of Min
neapolis, yesterday. The birds were
shipped to George D. Besser, a commits
sion man of Minneapolis, and were
found in telescope together with some
roast beef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-19

Will Be Buried Today-The funeral
services of Robert D. O'Connell, the SUI
perintendent of the Mcclellan school,
who died Wednesday at st. Joseph's
hospital, will take place this morning
from the residence of his brother, r.
j. OConnell, ZIG Carroll street. The
knights of Columbus will attend in a
body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

on being unwrapped today presents an
appearance similar to light-colored
leather. The bitumen and the leather
like remains are ground down by ma
chinery and turned into a beautiful
brown liquid paint, which translucent
tint is the delight of all artists.
The big color dealers generally keep
a mummy locked away in an all tight
case for use when required. A single
one will last for years and make stu
pendous amount of color.
A firm in Long Acre, Eng, in the
course of the business Of supplying
artists with pigments, became possess
ed from time to time of remains Of the
great Egyptians, to be in due course
ground up by them and sold in Tubes
as mummy paint. The firm recently
lent a piece of the beautifully woven
and preserved linen bandages in which
q high priest and keeper of the baths
had been preserved, to be shown at
some Conversations or lecture in the
MidlandS. The texture and quality ex-
cited great admiration anon gSt the au-
dience, which eliminated in something
like astonishment upon the statement
of manufacturer that this fabric, wo-
ven perhaps by a contemporary Of
Moses, contained tile same disposition
of thread which he had independently
invented and patented only a year ago.
Detroit News Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Baseball, Racing an0 Other Sports

first in time to stop Runkle. Q. Nc
Bride sent one by p. billiard. Pat
grabbed, but too iate. ClingIn"n
scored. G.. Mcbride tried to steal and
was caught Cross sent one to Lynch
and was thrown out at first.
In their part of the eighth the
Saints started like real fnishers.
Stimmel opened with single, and Co
gan singled. billiard had a chance,
but G. Mcbride sprinted one or two
hundred yards and pulled down a high
foul that a seasoned player would not
have started after. These youngsters
are doing more and more every day to
spoil the game.
Shannon could have helped with q
single, but he rolled one to Altrock,
and Cogan was stopped at third. Fer
guson rolled another to the German,
and, just to work in variety Altrock
threw him out at first.
In the ninth two more singles We're
wasted. Lumley famed. Higgins
sent one too high for Schiebeck, and
Hurley raped one for a base. Lynch
hit one hard, but it went high and A.
Mcbride spoiled that chance. Slim
mel sent another one out to center
and Mcbride did it again. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
HURLEY SPECIFY ON THE WHEEL.
Wins Both Amateur Races on the
Vaiishurg Track.

NEWARK, N. j., July 10. - There
was an attendance Iof over 5000 at the
Vailsburg track today. Marcus l.. Hur-
ley, of the New York Athletic cub,
won both of the amateur bicycle races.
While the long liaark men captured
the money in the half-miIe for pr2les-
SIGNALS, they did not do so well in the
Spartan open for professionals ar two
miles. This was the race of the day,
and brought out thirty-three starters.
The men were sent away to q rolling
start, and as $40 prize went to the
winner of each lap, it was series Of
constant sprintS, which kept the spec
tators on their feet most of the time.
Houseman won the first lap, and sat
up, as he was all out. Then KrebS
led at the second, third ana fourth
laps. Bald won the fifth, Fem the
sixth and Tom Butler the seventh.
Then the champion, Kramer, got his
wheel going, and won the race in a
fighting finish by about two feet. The
time, All, is probably the fastest
ever made in a scratch race. The sum-
maries:
Half mile open (amateur)- by M.
l. l., Hurley y. Z. A. G; Teddy Billing
Glasson, Newark third; Michael Coffey,
Newark, fourth. Won by length. Time,
105 2-5.
Half-mile handicap (professionaD-Wo
by Ralph De Palma, Brooklyn $50 yardsl ;
L. ]. Grady, Chicopee $50 yards), second
Menus Bedel, Lynbrook (55 yards),
fourth Time, :56 As. Won by five
lengths.
Two-mile, open, Spartan (ProfessionaD
Won by F. l.. Kramer, East Orange;
John Bedell, Lynbrook, second; Owen S.
Kimble, Louisville, third; Iver Lawson,
Salt Sal Lake, fourth. Won by two feet
Five-mile handicap (amateur)-Won by
M L. Hurley, N. Y. A. G. (scratch);
Charles Schlee, Newark $50 yards), sec
ond; George Glassen, Newark (scratch),
third; G. G. Cameron Jr. New York (150
yards), fourth Time, 11:15. Won by a
foot. Winner of lap prize, Jose Roeko-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Notes of the Game.

The Kansas City team opens its series
with the Saints this afternoon. On the
schedule today is an open date, but the
teams have moved the games up one day,
thus securing all day Thursday for the
trip to Milwaukee.
Altrock had everything. In the first
seven rounds he held the Saints down to
four hits, and his wild throw to first
alone saved st: Paul from shut-out
Kelley was injured in collision with
DUNCAN in the third inning. DUNCAN was
trying to beat Higgins throw to first, and
| his knee caught the manager full in the
back. Kelley retired and Ferguson played
out the game.
Mailman was busy in the stick depart
ment. He clouted a triple and a two
sacker and in each case started the scor-
ing.
Spike Shannon dropped one at the start
of the eighth. Shannon is one of the sur
est tielders in the business, and the fanat-
! les could hardly realize that Spike had
erred.
G. Mcbride played a fast game at third.
| Mcbride has McAndrews several laps be-
hind when it comes to covering the third
| corner. His catch of Billiards high foul
was on the sensational order.
Altrock had Lumley on his staff and
| famed the hard-hittlng right fielder twice.
| Lumley got one chance and laced out a
! single
| Ferguson stabbed what looked like a
| sure hit for Runkle i'll the eighth. The
infield was playing in when Runkle sent
| one between Ferguson and Higgins. Fer
| guson shot his hand out just in time, and,
| after holding Clingman at third, threw
| Runkle out
] Six of the Saints eight hits came in
=. pairs, but could not be cashed in for runs.
! In the fourth Lumley and Higgins singled
after one had been stopped, but Hurley
| flew out, and Lynch sent high one to
| center field. In the eighth and ninth it
| was the same way.
Wonderful Pitching at Minneapolis.
In pitchers battle, the equal of which
has seldom been seen on the local grounds
Minneapolis defeated Kansas City yes
terday in the ninth inning. Katoll and
! Gibson were in superb form and for eight
| innings the locals failed to score a sin
gle hit off Gibsons delivery, Kansas City
in the meantime getting but four hits.
| The only hit made by the locals came
to first on pass, stole sec
ond and got third on Beville's wild throw
! and scored on Lally's good single. At
| tendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

answered the purpose and the game
proceeded.
When the players returned to the
lawn after lunch they discovered that
the yarn had been pulled up and was
wound around the trees like cobwebs.
The mischievous boys of the neighbour
hood were blamed, but more yarn was
Forthcoming and the damage was re-
paired.
the players adjourned to the porch,
and presently several robins appeared
on the court. The birds at once began
to pull up the hairpins and then each
with an end Of yarn in it's mouth be-
gan flying gaily among the trees. In
short time they had completed their
second destruction of the court and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Understands Cream of Society.

DR.. p. M. RiXey recalls that when the
presidents mother sat down for the first
time to White. house dinner what seem
ed to impress her most was the prodigal
it's abundance, and then added:
We'll William, at last / know what
they mean when they speak of the cream
of society,"
he, that there seems to be an extraya-
CANT array of cream on the table, but you
know, mother, we can afford to keep a
COW, now. Washington Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
FORT DODGE % PLAY ALTOONA.
iowa Team Refuses to Be Shut Out Of
Championship Race.

The game played at Lexington park
between the Algona and Waseca teams
has aroused a number of the fast amateur
When playing here the Algona and Wa
SEGA teams announced that they were to
play for the championship of Minnesota
has just discovered that the two teams
played at Lexington for the championship
and the management of Fort Dodge had
forwarded a challenge to Algona.
Fort Dodge claims that it is faster than
either Algona or Waseca, and has offered
to play Algona for any amount of money
and the championship. The challenge has
evidently been accepted, for the manage
ment of the Algona team has written ask
ing terms for the use of Lexington park.
The Saints will be on the road next Sun
day, and President Lennon has given the
park to the two quarreling amateur teams
for that day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Leave Chicago I in the Afternoon
Arrive New York Next MornIn

Such is the excellent service offered by
the Lake Shores goth Century Limited
from Chicago daily 1890 d. m, reach
ing Grand Central Station. New York
9;30 next lhorning-twenty hours.
Inc fastest long distance train in the
world The famous Lake Shore Lin
tied from Chicago daily, $50 d. m. /.
reaching New York following day at $50
Hutter Northwestern Pass. Agt. 80 and
~ Endieott Arcade, St Paul, Mimi. 6.
r, Daiy, Chief Asst. Gen. Pass Agt., Chi