davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
REGISTER TO-DAY.

Today is the last day to register.
This fact is one which The Globe
would like to bring home to the mind
Of every qualified voter, no matter
what party he a~ffiliates with. It is the
most important fact that car be stated
with reference to the result of the
coming election. 1t goes farther tow
ard settling the question of the course
Of public events, especially in national
concerns, for the next six years, than
any other event that is likely to be
called to public attention between now
and election day.
The registration thus far in this
county at least, is not what it should
ton are vastly of more Importance to
the voters Of state, nation and locality
alike, !han any mere local contest. The
people CT Ramsey county do not IN
derstand the vast Importance to them
of having their county concerns safely
and capably administered. If they
would only stop long enough to con-
slider the course of events during the
past four or six years under Repub-
lican administration in this county,
they would readily understand the OBJ
legation which their own interests as
taxpayers place on their shoulders, to
extend and perfect the changes in the
management of their county affairs
which have been brought about
through the Democratic officials now
in office.
But it is not county affairs, nor state
who believe that the verdict of the
country ought to be expressed against
the trusts and the fostering care ex-
tended to them through existing Re-
publican legislation and administra-
ton will have their opinions for their
pains if they do not qualify them
selves to cast their votes against such
evils on election day.
The Globe appeals especially to
Democrats. No voter of that political
faith ought to be found anywhere who
does not qualify himself to aid in the
restoration of his party to power in
nation, state and county. In the pre-
vailing condition of public sentiment
/ among all classes of disinterested cit
izenship, if Democrats do their entire
duty there can be no doubt of the re-
sult in any direction.
The amplest opportunity has been
given to the voters to enable them to
register. No man who is worthy of his
citizenship will be in a position to offer
any defense of his conduct in neglect
ing to register. He will stand self
convicted Of unworthiness of the priv
ileges Of that citizenship. No higher
satisfaction can be known to any man
thar the consciousness of having dis
charged conscientiously his highest
duty as a member of American society.
No moro grave reflection can be cast
on a mans Intelligence than the one
that his name does not appear on the
list of registered voters in his cleo
ton precinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
D OF

There is no more important office in
its relationship to the property inter-
ests of the citizen than that Of judge
Of the probate court. Yearly many
hundreds of thousands of dollars of
property interests are administered
through it, and those who are most
helpless in the endeavor to protect
their own interests, widows, orphans
and minors, have to depend entirely
OH that court for their protection. I'm
portant questions of law affecting
property rights are constantly arising
for determination by the judge of that
court.
1t will be readily understood that no
nan save che of known n proven
-uprightness, of knowledge and eXpe-
rience in the administration of the es-
tates of deceased persons and one well
equipped in legal knowledge and ex-
perience ought to be given a seat on
the probate bench.
All the highest requirements to fit
ness for that post are realized in ex-
ceptional measure by Judge John B.
Olivier, the Democratic nominee for
the office. Every resident of ST. Paul
knows Judge Olivier. He is one of the
ableSt men at the local bar. His prac-
tice has been throughout his long ca
rcer in great measure given over to
probate cases. He is a recognized au-
ttority on probate law, and is thor
oughly identified in his professional
and public life with the administration
of the trusts over which that court
has jurisdiction.
Judge Olivier has already served as
judge of probate two terms. 1t is
needless tc say that he performed the
duties of that office in a pc
cuiiarly acceptable to all whose inter-
ests were involved and to the entire
satisfaction of the members Of the bar
engaged in practice in his court. He
is in the prime of his ability as a
lawyer, of matured judgment in all
matters which relate to real property
values and in every way equipped to
enter on the duties of the office with
every advantage to public and citizen
alike.
If the voters decide to elect the
Democratic nominee they can do so,
in the Judgment of T h e Globe e, with
out any disadvantage to any interest
involved, either public or private.
they will be assured of having secur-
ed the services of a man who has no
superior in his profession in the do
main of probate law, and who has
thoroughly attested his eminent fit
ness for the position by two terms of
administration as judge of probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
FATAL ACCIDENT PREVENTS
A REUNION OF BROTHERS
One Killed While Preparing to Return
to Germany.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Just when
IgnatZ ButZer, of Newark, was pre-
pairing to return to Germany to be rec
cnciled 10 his brother, with whom he
auarreled fourteen years ago., he was
killed by Il train and his body now
hes in the morgue at Orange, NJ.
Rutzer and an elder brother were
officers i'll the same regiment in the
German army. They were members of
a Wealthy family of the German aris-
tocracy. Fourteen years ago they
quarreled ard Ignatz thrust his sword
into the body of his brother, inf1icting
d serious wound. Arrest, court-mar-
tiaI and a sentence of seven years i'm
pr;sonment followed. The wounded
mar recovered. Ignatz was soon re-
leased from the military prison and
came to America. For several a
he sut,sisted by painting. Recently he
became reconciled to the brother and
funds were sent him to a his way
back to Germany. He vas preparing
to start when he was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
MINERS WEALTH is IN
SEARCH OF HIS SISTER
Will He Left Gives Riches to Woman
for a Loan Of Only
About $500.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Oct. "a
James j. Parks, a mining prospector
reputed to have considerable wealth
in gold, "copper", iron and nitrate mines
in this state and Nevada, died a trag-
ic death in San Francisco. on the night
of Sept. %, and was buried a few days
later by the coroner, who betrayed the
expenses of the funeral from a small
sum found on the body.
By accident acquaintance here
learned of his death and there is now
on file in the superior court of the
county a document purporting to be
Parks last will and testament, be-
queathing all his property to Miss
Frances J. McClary, of Los Angeles,
in consideration of a Dan of $500 she
made him years G
The will is filed with an application
for letters of administration, which
state that the only living heir is a
sister aged t~wenty-one, name I'M
known, who lives in Pomeroy, Ohio.
Who this young woman is the authori-
ties are trying to ascertain, as the es-
tate is undoubtedly of great value.
Some Of the mines, tw~enty-four in
number, are in the Holcomb Valley
district, fifty miles north Of here.
Through them runs a thirty-foot ledge
of free milling gold ore which say
from 500 to SITS per ton.
It is thought the Ohio heir, if found,
can have set aside the will, which is
simply a promissory note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
SAYS COUSIN WOULD
SLAY TO GET MILLION
Strange Story Told by a Girl Left as
Wait in Iowa by English Parents
of a Daring Plot.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 24-Miss
Nellie Ingam, employed at the Mer-
chants Hotel, says that the stranger
who recently attacked her was her
cousin, seeking to kill her that he may
inherit a great English fortune.
Miss lngam has been released from
the Samaritan hospital, where she was
sent when1t was charged that she was
insane. There has been no evidence
to support that charge.
- Il was born in England" she said
today. my mother died when 1 was
a baby. My father and M aunt
brought me to the United States. They
reached Sioux City and 1 was left at
the farm belonging to L. J. Peggar
until my father and aunt should call
for me the next week. 1 finally re-
ceived a letter from my aunt, who had
returned to England.
Il am heiress to a large fortune in
England. Just how large that it L
cannot say, but my aunt wrote that
the interest would amount to SIS : a
day. When my father left me with
Mrs. Peggar he told her hat when 1
should be tWenty-one years old I would
"
From time to time 1 received let
ters from my aunt. Once she wrote:
Nellie, never marry. You have a
handsome cousin waiting for you in
England She gave me a description
of my cousin, and it was from that
description that 1 recognized the man
that tried to strange me the other
night.
"Once before he tried to throttle me.
If was 61rino tho Iottar nort IF T,,Iv
last summer. 1 vas working for Mrs.
Reed at Riverside Park. One night
l stepped out of doors. The moon
was full. 1 stood on the banks of the
river. Suddenly 1 felt some one
%clutching at my throat, and looking
up I saw a tall, well-built man.
Don't scream or I'll strange you,'
he Kissed into my ears.
Il broke away from him n a into
the house. Mrs. Reed ran out, but he
a one. I've wondered since why
he didn't throw me into the river.
ut was the same mar who attacked
me Wednesday night. He told me
then that he intended to kill me. He
had a knife. Here is where he scratch
ed me" and the girl pointed to a long
scar on her face.
do you know the young mans
name?" she was asked.
"His name is Dodeson, but I don't
know his first name"
How do you know he is your
cousin?"
From the description my aunt sent.
With me out of the way he would
come into possession of the fortune"
Mrs. Peggar, foster mother of the
girl, does not believe that Edna will
ver inherit any property.
She was left here by her father
about seventeen years ago. l took
her from her fathers arms.
Edna has written to her aunt in
England regarding the property and
has consulted lawyers over there, but
she has had no success. I fear the
stories were false. 1 do not believe the
girl is insane"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
DIR. G.. D.. BARNEY'S CURE
FOR
Brooklyn Physician Makes Known His
Formula For Destroying Tubercu-
Iosis Germs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Dr. George D.
Barney, of Brooklyn, who announced
that he had inoculated Miss Emma
King with tuberculosis germs, sew
eral months ago, to prove that con-
sumption was not incurable, has now
given to the world his formula for cur-
ing the much dreaded disease. He
claims to lave wrought cures in many
cases by means of this formula, and
believes that in it he has the only road
to final and permanent relief from
tubercular germs.
In a report that he will make to the
Medical Journal in a few days is the
statement that within the last year he
has attended one hundred cases of
consumption. Of these thirty were
persons suffering from the disease in
the third or worst stage. He says he
cured twenty-nine of the first thirty,
nineteen of the second thirty and eight
of the forty.
DR.. Burney's formula is simple, and
he regards 1T strange that no other
physician ever discovered it. The only
medicine used is comprised of the
three kresols, para, meta and ortho,
made n n compound, and known
as Trikresola- Added to the kresols is
one of the stronger disinfectants
known to science, ethlendiemine. These
made into one liquid, form what is
known to the medical world as Kre-
samin.
This kresamin, according to Dr.. Bar
ney's formula for the cure of con-
sumption, is, perhaps, the strangest
disinfectant, if it can be so called,
known in medicine. In odor it strongly
resembles carbolic acid.
Used in a six per cent solution kre-
samin is placed in a vaporizer, ope-
rated at a Very high pressure, and
forced into the lungs of the patient
seated in an alright steel cabinet.
AS DR.. Barney explains his treat
ment the patient is placed in this steel
alright cabinet, from which all the air
is drawn, and a fresh supply is forced
in by means of a bellows. A rubber
tube connected with the glass vapOr-
izer outside the cabinet is placed in the
patients mouth, the vaporizer is start
ed and the kresamin is thus forced
into the lungs of the sufferer.
Acting much as an ordinary disin-
fectant acts. the kresamin is forced to
all parts of the patients lungs, kill
ing, according to DR.. Barney's theory,
all tuberculosis germs. The lungs are
made uninhabitable for germs of all
kinds, as a sick room is ordinarily
made uninhabitable for germs after a
strong disinfectant is used.
81 claim for this formula" said DR..
Barney yesterday, that in all ordinary
cases of consumption it will be found
effective. One can see at a glance
how simple it is, and I nave proved
during the last foul years how practi-
cable and efficient it is. So far as 1
know, I am the only physician in this
country who imports the kresols for
general use. 1 keep a quantity of them
on han at all times"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and WiSconsin-Fair Saturday;
Sunday showers, light variable winds, be-
coming northeast,
Iowa-Fair Saturday, except rain in
west portion; Sunday rain, and cooler.
Upper MichigaD-Fair Saturday; Sunday
rain, light variable winds, becoming fresh
northeast.
North and South Dakota-Showers and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer.
Sunday fair.
st. Paul Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E.. Oliver, observer, for
the t~wenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature So; average
eter, 20. 93; humidity, II; precipitation,
o.; Z p. m, temperature, Sc; z p. M,
wind, northeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
FRENCH PREMIER EMULATES
THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT
M. combes Trying to Bring the Coal
Strike to a Settlement,

PARIS, Oct. 24-Premier Combes
had a two-hour conference with the
national committee of the miners fed
Grafton today and the latter agreed to
submit the demands of the miners to
arbitration, which, the committee de-
clared, ought to include the establish
ment of a minimum wage and regula-
ton of the hours of the work. M.
Combes will next consult the delegates
of the companies.
The action of the premier is regarded
here as evidently being in emulation
of President Roosevelt's Intervention
il the coal strike in the United States.
DUNKIRK, France, Oct. 24.-The
dock laborers today formally decided,
by LII votes to 481, to work.
The town was quiet today, an over
whelming force of troops having been
sent here by the military authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
Scientific House Runners.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. 24.-At to-
days session of the National House
hold Economics association the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Linda Hull Larned,
Syracuse, N. Y; vice president, Mrs.
J. H. Kimberly, Neenah, Wis; record
ing secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John
Kendall Dunn, New York; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. H. S. McMurphy,
Omaha, Neb. Directors for four years.
Mrs. Lynden Evans, Chicago; Mrs.
Hoffman, Kansas; Mrs. Zazriskie, Mis-
souri,; Mrs. J. D. Whitmore, Denver.
Miss Ida May Jackson, of Madison.
Wis, and Mrs. Arthur C. Neville, of
Green Bay, Wis. read papers this aft
ernoon-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
WOMEN FIGHT IN
VENEZUELAN ARMIES
to the Wounded
Soldiers.

VALENCIA, Venezuela, Oct. pa
Marching with President Castro's ar
my, 1 had the opportunity of observ-
ing and studying one of the curiosi-
ties of Venezuelan military life. Ire
fer to the m soldier, who follows
the army either through duty or love
or vocation.
Duty leads her to adopt this course
when she is the wife of a husband who
has been impelled by politics to enroll
himself under a banner Inc to aban-
O his hearth for the soldiers life.
Or she may be the intimate-a very
common case in Venezuela-who fol-
lows her sweetheart, or the disinherit-
ed daughter, who, sure of finding a
resting place and a mouthful of food,
has made soldering a vocation, and
plays the role Of the cantiniere, as
sisting the soldier, preparing his ra-
ions and also sharing his life.
The woman soldier is met every
where with the battalions from Tru-
jillo and the Andine states. She is
conspicuous in the battalionS which
come from the Colombian frontier:
These are white persons; the blacks
form the battalions of the center. The
woman soldier follows the army, not
in the distance, but close behind, be-
lieving she can protect the men.
L IdNG SCGu SOIIle Ol THESE MOII1Su
following an Andine battalion who
were tall, erect and dashing. These
were the wives of the chiefs, their cos
tune, though simple, denoting a GER
tain amount of prosperity.
AS Dol as the army reaches the
bivouac she sets about the affairs of
the kitchen or repairs the damage done
to the vesture by the accidents Of the
road; but when the moment of battle
arrives this woman becomes a tigress.
She seizes a rifle or a sword and joins
the fight. This was evident in he
late battle which took place near Va
Iencia.
The contest over, she Immediately
again becomes a oma roam about
the battlefield and attends the wound
ed, and when peace has been re-estab-
lished returns to her hearth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

strategy, displaying rare acumen and
foresight, Fhidh our friends on the
other side kav5 given evidence of pos
sessing in the campaign to date. They
know when they cannot stand a test of
strength, and they do not propose to
take any chances in getting up a meet
ing where the Democratic and Repub-
lican standard bearers will have to
meet in open competition, brains
against brains, and character against
character.
Think of putting the Van sant-Ray-
Jones team, for example, against the
big fellows who. are to arouse the Red
river valley with their wisdom and
courage tonight?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
THE NAN WITH THE RAKE
written for The Globe.l

Written for The Globe.)
You doubtless ave heard of "The Man
With the Hoe"
And conceded the sentiment fine;
But The Man. With the Rake is the
fellow to know,
If with ~.up-to-date' methods you'd
For "The Man with the Rake is the
main Gazabo
Of the retinue born to his craft;
And he seldom or never gets left when
the dough"
Is in sight to inspire his graft!
You will find him in business, politics,
church,
liz his industry always unique
And he never was known to get left in
the lurch
When a victim he started to seek!
You will find him cavorting in every
That depends upon industry's mart;
With brain, soul and conscience forever
ensteeled
Il. w. w,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

his party offered as a candidate ought
to stop and consider that he has a
chance to redeem himself. If he hasn't
registered already, let him get to work
ana do SO when he reads this. And If
he or any other Democrat knows an
other of the same faith or an indie
pendent voter among his friends who
is not registered, let him go after that
man and get him to the voting place
before 9 o'clock tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
CHIN6,S

ghe military evacuation of Shanghai
by the European powers, if it is about
to be accomplished in fact as we'll as
nominaily, is the most important event
that has transpired for China since
the return of the imperial authorities
to Picking. II is the first and most es-
sential step toward the opening of
commerce with the Chinese interior.
Such reforms as have been effected
through imperial edict and under the
controlling influence nf the mowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

This is your last chance to register.
1t will continue until 9 o'clock tonight.
I'll you have to do is to stop at the
polling place of your precinct on your
way home this evening and register.
Ii you don't know where it is, ask any
intelligent man you meet and he will
tell you. No polling booth in this
city is Sc far from any mans residence
that it can take more than Is minutes
to reach it, register and return home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

Strange that everybody does not ac-
cert the prevailing prosperity and let
well enough alone. Here are $4,000
lneu on the Southern Pacific who don't
think they are, prosperous enough, I'M
reasonably Insisting that the cost of
living has increased, and that the
prosperity they have in mind ought to
leave them as much after paying their
expenses as if there was no prosperity
at all At this rate of progress some
of those unreasonable persons will be
claiming by and by that times are
hard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

A verdict has been secured against
the street car company in a recent suit
in this city. Evidently the inexhausti-
Bile corps of witnesses which are al
ways at the disposal of this veteran
litigant, ven without the formality Of
sunimoning them, did not come up to
their usual standard of efficiency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
SECRET ALLIANCE BETWEEN
COLOMBIA AND Chill.
Former May Get a Cruiser Wherewith to
Pulverize the RevoIutionists.

PANAMA, Oct. 24.-The news which
has been published here of a secret al
lance between Colombia and Chile has
produced much satisfaction In conserva-
tive circles on the isthmus, where 1t Is
firmly believed that the Chilean cruiser
Presidente Pinto, now in Panama harbor,
win soon change it's present flag for that
Of the Colombian republic. Ihis news
element, because if the Colombian gov
eminent acquired the Chilean cruiser,
Colombia would then be able TO van
quish the revolutionary gunpoats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

The places of registration are open
from 6 o'clock this morning till 9
o'clock tonight. Where is the man in
this county who is not bedridden who
cannot find time and opportunity to
register? The books are open for fif-
ten hours, and it cannot take fifteen
minutes to reach the nearest voting
booth. register and get home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

From G o'clock this morning to 9
o'clock tonight. Isn't that long enough
to enable a man to take ten minutes
SO that he may have something to say
on election day as to who shall run
the affairs of the nation, the state and
the county for two, and perhaps, for
six years to come?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
Lake CAPTAIN Burned to Death,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 24.-The body
of Capt. Laurence Green, a well known
lake captain, was found today in the
ruins of the Union Steamboat company's
freight house.. Capt. Green had not been
seen since the fire. He was sixty-nine
years old. His last command was that
Of the steamer Northern King.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25

No man who is not already register
ed can call himself a Democrat, if he
does not get registered today. He only
thinks he is a Democrat, and he ought
to join the party whose members be-
lieve that the government should do
everything for them, thus dispensing
with even the casting of a ballot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-25
SCORPIONS OF THE SEA
TO HAVE DRILL EXERCISE
All Classes Of Torpedo Craft to Assem-
BILE at Newport.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 24.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Moody, who, with
other officers, witnessed the maneuvers
of the torpedo boat f1otilla in Mar
ragansett bay a few months ago., has
decided to issue orders for the reas-
sembling of all the torpedo craft here
next ummer. Drills will be held and
it is expected that at least twenty
boats will be in the fotilla. They will
include torpedo boats, torpedo boat de-
stroyers and submarine torpedo boats.