davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
WANT LAUDER
TO PAY COSTS
NOVEL LEGAL PROCEDURE TODAY
AT BISMARCK
Action Brought in Supreme Court 10
Compel Judge Lauder to Pay
the Costs in a Case De-
cided by the Court.
Special to The Globe.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Feb 10-Before
Clerk Hoskins, of the supreme court, a
novel procedure will be brought tomor-
row, being taxation of costs against Judge
w. S. Lauder in the mandamus proceed
ing brought against him by Senator F.
J. McCumber and Attorney Freeks. of
Wahpeton, wherein the supreme court
ordered the judge to call in another judge
and have tried certain cases which it was
alleged he refused to try. The supreme
court also taxed the costs of the action
against the judge IN their decision, and
it is to settle these that attorneys will
appear before the supreme court tomor-
row.
Attorney Tracy Bangs, of Grand Forks.
will appear for Lauder. and Freeks. cf
Wahpeton, for the plaintiffs. This IS
the first time in the history of legal pro-
cedure in the Northwest where costs
have been taxed against a district judge
in a legal action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
MRS. BAIRD
DIDN'T KNOW
KANSAS CITY CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
DISCHARGED
Law Under Which She Was Con-
victed Is Aimed at Physicians,
and as She Is Not Doctor,
She Must Go Free.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. IO.-The judg-
ment convicting and fining Mrs. Amanda
J. Baird, local Christian Science healer,
for failing to report to the city author
tiles a case of diphtheria, was reversed
by the Kansas City court of appeals
today, and Mrs. Baird was discharged.
Mrs. Baird was fined $50 in police court
in November, 1897. She appealed to the
criminal court, where the Judgment II
the police court was affirmed The de-
cision rendered today says that the ordt-
nance under which Mrs. Baird was con-
victed is aimed at physicians; that un-
der the statutes Of Missouri she was not
a physician, and therefore not amenaole
to the ordinance under which she was
convicted.
The court also pointed out that Mrs.
Baird did not know the child had diph-
liberia, and therefore could not have re-
ported 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

to the public that the fair name and
good reputation Of the banks Of Detroit
will not suffer by reason of this trouble.
IN. w. OBrien, Secretary.
+"E. c. Bowman, Secretary
There was nothing like a panic at any
of the other banks in the city and COM
paratively few deposits were withdrawn
as result of the excitement.
At the Gratiot avenue branch of the
City Savings bank, which drew it's de-
posits largely from the laboring people,
there were many pathetic scenes as the
depositors learned that the bank had
suspended.
Unfortunate speculations, especially
heavy purchases of Amalgamated Copper
stock, are believed to be responsible for
Andrews Tuin. President Pingree, Of
the City Savings bank says that Andrews
told him that he lost 100000 in Amalga-
mated Copper. Andrews has refused to
make any statement as yet. either in re-
gard to his failure or the bank S suspen-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
YANCER HIT TOO HARD
BERNSTEIN's STOMACH PROVED A
WEAK POINT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O-Benny Yanger. the
Chicago featherweight, gained a decision
over Joe Bernstein, Of New York, at the
America Athletic club tonight, after six
rounds Of the fastest kind of fighting.
1t was Yanger's fight from the begin
ming and he scored a big lead in ev-
cry round. Yanger paid little attention
to anything but Bernstein's stomach. and
after the first two rounds he had Bern
stein on the run.
The men met at catch weights, and
Bernstein had at least FIVE pounds the
best of it.
In the same ring Jimmy Handler, of
Newark, N. j., and jim DriscolI. of Chi
cago, fought six wild and furious rounds
TO draw The men were barely able
to stagger to their corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

and untiring zeal Of the citizens in secur-
ing such a magnificent public auditorium
as the Convention hal.
AT the conclusion of the addresses
and before starting Of the street car ride,
the st. Paul delegation, on behalf Of the
entire city of st. Paul, extended hearty
invitation to Mr.. Clendening to visit
them as the guest of the whole city Mr.
Clendening accepted and promised to be
in st. Paul the last week in April, on
which occasion there is no doubt of his
hospitable entertainment, for his fame
as jolly good fellow will be known
to all the city before his coming
VALUABLE POINTERS
FROM BUSINESS MEN.
During the forenoon the ST. Paul dele
cation busted themselves in securing the
information desired relative to the man
ner of raising the money for building
the convention hall in this city. A num-
Der of prominent business men Of Kan
sas City gave up their business for the
time, and furnished all the information
desired They went INTO the details OF
the movement in full and told of the ben
efits derived by Kansas City from the
possession Of the convention hall
With this information in hand, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St Paul:
Snow; Warmer.

RAiOh " al
I-HustIers Get Winning Motto.
Probable Clue to Murderers.
Tawney Discovers a Plot.
Detroit Bank Looted.
Young Roosevelt Very Ill.
2-Minister Attacks Press.
Probable Clue to Murderers.
Cars to Go to PhaIen.
Ohage After Supt. Smith.
Minnesota Gets TO Front.
3-NeVvS of the Northwest.
Turner Criticises Bad Policy.
United Irish League Policy.
-EditoriaI Comment.
Stories of the Street.
Grist of Political News.
Important Decision by SanbOrn.
Analysis of Tax Problem.
5-BasebaH Rules Revised.
Collins Is Boss.
Erne Fails to Meet Cans.
General Sports.
6-News for Women.
Reflections on Lenten Season.
7-Minneapolis Happenings.
s-Points of Creed Revision.
Review of Railroad World.
1Markets of the World.
May Wheat, " 3-4c.
Bar Silver, "a 7-Sc.
Smith on Winerooms.
New Blood Needed.
Historical society Meeting.
Land for Forestry Reserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CRESPO MAY BE SUNK
LIBERTADOR is REPORTED TO
HAVE GAINED A VICTORY.

WILLEMsFAD, Island Of Curacao, Fep.
Accommodating has been heard here
from early morning in the direction Of
the Venezuelan coast. 1t is believed that
the Libertador has been engaged with a
Venezuelan gunboat
A report of an engagement between the
and the Gen. Crespo appears
to be confirmed It is further asserted
that the Crespo sank IN the boadstead of
CumaTebo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
JAMES WOULD STOP IT
NOTED MISSOURIAN OBJECTS TO A
STAGE PORTRAYAL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1O.-Frank
James today made application for an
injunction against the management Of a
play called 1.-The James Boys in Missou-
ri. The suit was brought, Mr. James
says, because the play glorifies outlawry,
makes heroes of outlaws, and is injurious
to the youth of the country, and Aesides
he says, 1t revives reputation that came
to him in early life which he has been
trying to live down for twenty years.
The play was presented as usual this
afternoon and tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
GEN. CHILDS' STRONG ARGUMENT
BEFORE THE
HOUSE
SAYS THE BILL is PRACTICAL
without Certain Drastic Features
Tax Laws Will he inefficient
Any Exemption Tends to
Increase Fraud.
BoBLETER BILL INTRODUCED

Former Attorney General H. w.
Childs began yesterday the series of ar
guments in favor Of the proposed tax code
which will be sumbitted to the legisla-
tive committee on taxes and tax laws
by the members of the defunct tax COM
mission.
The hearing yesterday afternoon was
scheduled for delegation of farmers,
and the galleries of the hall Of the house
of representatives were filed long be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
STRIKE AT MIssoULA.
Fifteen Northern Pacific Switchmen
Quit Work.

MIssoULA, Mont. Feb. 1O-F1fteen
Northern Pacific sw4.cnmen today went
on strike here, and the trouble threat
ems to become general The men refused
TO use road engine for a switch engine
Supt. Russell, it is said, promised to meet
the men and adjust their grievances, but
failed to put in an appearance at the
time stipulated, and the switchmen walk
ed out.
Tonight it is rumored that non-union
men are coming from Helena to take the
places of the strikers. and there is much
excitement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
NO QUORUM AT CAUCUS
CRUMPACKER BILL DOESN'T AT
TRACT REPUBLICANS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The second
caucus of the house Republicans to con
Slaer the question Of action looking to
Ieuucihs re the congressional representation
of the Southern states. which ahridgas
the suffrage was held IN the hall of tbe
house of representatives tonight. but a
quorum was not present, and the can
Gus adjourned until next Monday.
In the only test of strength made the
friends Of action had a majority of only
twenty votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
BLOWN OVER A CLIFF.
Mother Loses Her Life Trying 10
Save Her Child.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-Mrs. EIwood p.
f1chenon, OF Morristown, N. J., took her
fourteen-year-old daughter Mabel t6
Green Pond to see the forest tires at
Copperas mountain. They stood near the
edge of cliff with sheer drop of 200
feet. The childs skirts were caught bv
a violent gust of wind and she was car
ried along, despite all her efforts to stop.
MRS. F1chenon saw her daughters peril
and ran after her. Mabel was blown
over the edge Of the precipice just as her
mother grasped at her skirts. Mrs
F1chenon could not recover her balance
and both fell to the rocks below.
Ihe mothers neck was broken and
death was instantaneous. MabePs arms
were broken and she was otherwise bad
ly hurt, but she may live,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
SAYS HE HAS DISCOVERED A DEEP
LAID PLOT OF OLEOMAR-
GARINE MAKERS
IN wADswoRTH's SUBSTITUTE
Promises to Uncover the Whole Nc
fariOus Scheme in the House To-
day and Thus Defeat It-Gen-
eraI Debate Closed.
0LEO MEN HAVE CLEVER RUsE
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
WaShfuGtOu. ID. C..

-" Os -
WASHINGTON, D. c., Fec 1O-Rep.
Tawney is making a vigorous fight on
what is known as the 'Wadsworth sub
stitute" for the pending bill to tax oleo-
margarine. The efforts of the opposition
have all been concentrated on this meas
ure, which Tawney denounces as a
subtle and dangerous attack on the dairy
butter industry.
The danger as he sees it lies in the
fact that many Republicans appear to
regard it as a good bill and are dis
posed to join the minority In its support.
A number of the dairy congressman are
absent and fears are entertained for the
outcome.
Tawney expects to get time tomor-
row. Il will do my best to show up the
plot said he II do not believe it is
properly understood. This Wadsworth
substitute is an attempt by the oleo peo-
pie to get their product within the
protection of the interstate commerce act
under decisions of the supreme court in
the original package cases. Those de-
cisions hold that merchandise going from
one state to another in unbroken pack
ages is exempted from the operation Of
state laws.
Now the scheme is to get a law per-
mitting oleo to be done up in one and
tWo-pound packages, colOred or uncol-
ored, and then to have it go unbroken
from factory to consumer. The states
would be powcrless to enforce any re-
strictions by local laws To pass this bill
would be to repeal the oleo laws of
every state in the Union. I shall try
to bring this out tomorrow
General Debate Closed.
General debate on the oIeomargarine
bill closed today in the house The
friends of the bill have decided to offer
an amendment to make the 10 per cent
tax apply to oleomargarine in imitation
of butter, 'of any shade of yellow"
The amendment is designed to meet the
charge of the opponents of the bill that
without this amendment the language OF
the bill might be construed to absolutely
prohibit the sale of oleomargarine
speaking today on the state claims
amendment to the urgent deficiency bill
Mr. Cannon said there were claims of
other states not covered by the amend
ment. Thereupon. Mr.. Hemenway NOV
ed that the house agree to the senate
amendment covering state claims with
an amendment to provide that all other
state claims of a like character under
the acts Of July o. 1861, and March S.
1867, heretofore allowed or not allowed
be reopened, examined and allowed. This
motion prevailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
FARMER HURT BY A CAR.

Peter Rerg Run over and Seriously
Shaken Up.
Peter Berg, a farmer living beyond
Fort Smelling, was run into by street
car at Montreal avenue late last night.
He was taken to the city hospital, badly
bruised, but no bones are broken. He
may be injured internally. however
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Feb. lO.-Mrs.
Ada White, a Christian Scientist, charged
with criminal neglect In treating Mrs.
Anna Shaw, who recently died of pneu-
monia, was discharged today in the local
court. Council argued that Mrs. Shaw
had right to summon any assistance.
medical or spiritual, that she deemed best,
and that the defendant had treated a
number Of cases, in all Of which the pa
tients had recovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Double Hanging In AIbay.

and Louis Russell, deserters from Com
pany e, Ninth cavalry, who stole arms
belonging to the regiment and joined the
they were tried and sentenced by a mill
tary commission, were hanged Feb. z at
Guinobatan, province Of Albay, in the
presence of 1900 people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

under the constitution, frame an equitable
law for immediate enactment but did
not touch on an explanation Of why
the commission disregarded the provis-
ions of the act creating the commission.
The bill provided for the compilation
of tax code as nearly ideal as the wis
dom of the commissioners might admit
and with it the preparation of the neces-
sary constitutional amendments to put
such law into effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CANADIANS ARE MUTINOUs.
British south African Officers said to
Be Jealous.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 1O.-Letters
received in this city from Krugersdorp
state that the Canadian troops in the
Transyaal are apportioned in small BATCH
es among the regiments of imperial troops
stationed at various points throughout
the country The Canadians have refus-
ed to be scattered among the imperial
troops throughout the country, and their
action is considered mutinous. 1t is al
legged that the Canadians did such briI-
liant work that the jealousy CT the Brit
ish officers was aroused. and that the
Canadians are now paying the penalty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
LOSS OF HALF A MILLION.
Springfield, Ohio, Suffers From De-
structfYe Element

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 1o-The
largest fire In the history of Springfield
broke out in the Champion Chemical
plant Of the East street shops at a. M.
BY 1880 twelve manufacturing plants
men are made idle
Revised estimates of the losses on
property destroyed place it at between
$500, GOO and $750,000, Of which $4,000 is
covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

MARION, Ind, Feb. TO- - The Rev.
Amos Messler. who was arrested by the
Indianapolis authorities on the charge ef
embezzlemen., today arranged. matters
satisfactorily with his brother, who pre-
ferred the charges, and is now a free
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
santos-Dumont, Air Sailor.

MONACO, Feb. O.-Santos-Dumont to-
day made his third trip over the bay.
Splendid weather prevailed. The aero
naut made evolutions with complete
success for thirty minutes and returned
to his starting place amid the plauditS
Of the great crowd assembled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Hampered by Constitution.

Gen Childs said in part: when we
undertook the task of preparing a tax
code the constitution was before us. That
constitution provides that all property,
except that specially exempted in section
9, shall be assessed at its full value in
money. The act which provided for the
code and the commission demanded a.
scheme Of taxation for all property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
GET TOGETHER
STICK TOGETHER.

of the people and commercial bodies Of
Kansas City by Frederick Kellogg, one
of the proprietors of the Kansas City
World; by Louis Shouse, the manager
OF convention hall. and by Water
Holmes, superintendent of the Metropol-
ltan Street Railway company, who con-
cluded his short talk by cordial invi-
tation to the guests to take a ride around
the city in his elegant private car.
The invitation was cheerfully accepted.
and for few hours the visitors were
his guests, and viewed the city from
the windows of the passing street car
They were thus enabled to see in a
short time many Of the interesting fea-
lures of the city, and at the conclusion
of the ride hearty vote of thanks was
given to Mr.. Holmes for the courtesy
he had extended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, No. Feb 10.-"Get to-
gether and stick together" was adopted
this afternoon as rallying cry of the
St. Paul committee visiting Kansas City
for the purpose of ascertaining how funds
were raised for the magnificent conven-
tion hall in this city. 1t was uttered by
E. M. Clendenning. secretary of the Com
mercial club of Kansas city, who was
tireless in his efforts to make the trip
of the visitors a complete success.
Mr.. Clendening devoted almost the en-
tire day to the st. Paul delegation seeing
that nothing they wanted was neglected.
In addition to this he furnished them
the above motto, which instantly appealed
to everyone who heard it as the most
catchy and effective device for accom-
plishing the purpose much desired by all
loyal residents of St. Paul
1t was spoken at q banquet in the
handsome dining room of the Kansas
City club, where the visitors were en-
tertained at a midday dinner.
HEARD NICE SPEECHES
AND TOOK A RIDE.
During the progress of the dinner and
after the last course had been served,
other addresses were made on behalf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
TO PENSION CONFEDERATEs
Who Left the Rebels to Serve i'm the
Union Army.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-A favorable
report today was authorized by the sem
ate committee on pensions on the Joint
resolution constituting the pension law of
1880. 1t is intended to give a pensionable
status to those who served in the Con-
federate army and subsequently joined
the United States army, and are now de-
MED the benefits of the act of 1890 on
the ground that they gave aid to the
Rebellion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11

That was our chart and our compass.
TIE present tax laws are unfortunately
constructed. Their provisions are in
congruous and often contradictory Onr
first task was to provide symmetry. This
we did by a proper and logical classifi
cation.
THE commission has not framed
novel measure, it did not intend te
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-11
CLENDENING TO COME
TO ST. PAUL. IN APRIL.

% I u.
On behalf of the visitors, addresses
were made by Q. w. Bowlby, chairman
of the delegation; ]. Harry Lewis, H.
P Hall and A K. Pruden. The ad-
dresses teemed with friendly sentiment
entertained by the visitors for the thriv-
ing city on the Kaw and giving full rec
ognition to the remarkable enterprise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
Is JANE TOPP4N INSANE 2

Jane TOppan's confession that she pois-
oned to death thirty-one persons has sent
a thrill of horror into the mind Of every
person who has read of the atrocities
scarcely less poignant than was expert
enced over the shooting of President Nc
Kinley by Anarchist Czolgosz. 1t is hard
to imagine one SO depraved that, in the
garb and guise of a nurse, she should
give to helpless persons in her charge
secret potions which would end their
lives. But there is no doubt that Jane
Toppan did precisely this, for she gives
names, dates and details with such ex-
rlicitness that her words must be be-
leved. She insists, too, that she is as
sane as any other woman in Massachu-
sets, that she knew at all times what
she was doing, that her conscience ap-
proved her acts and that she has no re-
grets for her crimes. In spite of this
monstrous array of facts, this woman is
declared insane and bundled off to an
asylum.
The atrocious deeds of Miss Toppan are
reminder of the astounding work of
some of the prisoners of the middle ages.
France was forced in about 1870 to take
action of the most drastic character to
stop the mania for the uses of secret
poisons. Two women named havoisin and
Lavigoreux were burned alive in Feb
ruary, 1850, for poisoning, under the guise
of midwives, several hundred reasons
placed under their care. They were
burned alive and fifty of their accomplices
were hanged, In the following two
years over 200 persons were found guilty
of poisoning others and either burned at
the stake or hanged on the gallows.
Italy was for many years the center Of
the worst gang of prisoners known in sew
eral hundred years. Hiercnyma spara
and Toffania were known as professions,
prisoners. History states that Spara sup
piled the women of Rome with TASTE
less and limpid poison with which thew
killed their husbands and other men hate
full to them. Finally she was captured
convicted and with thirteen of her com.
panions hanged. Scores of her confed-
crates were whipped, half naked, through
the streets of Rome.
Many persons are still alive who remem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
WALL OF THE SHIRTWAIsT.


Ball gowns are created of mousseline. all
plated, +-
And street gowns of serges and tweeds.
Whlles as for the wrappers, the insolent
fappers,
Have challis and lawn for their need.
But there never a query about my ma
terial-
Anything does for me-
Some golf skirts are built like a High
lander'S kilt,
And others with circular flare.
And there's careful designing of even the
lining '-t0
or jackets for nv Iady's wear:
But tney make reduction upon nv con-
Struction-
Any shape does for me.
YOU'D not think of adjoining yourself in
the morning, "
With bodiees decollette,
Or deem yourself proper to go as a
shopper 60
In tea gowns of thin negligee.
But there.S always evasion about nv oc-
caSion-
Any time does for me-
Petticoats, you're aware. swath the cav
that is fair,
While to trousers their brothers asnire
Inc laws are so stringent that neither
contingent
lnfringes the others attire.
but 1t seems my vocation to garb the
whole natior-
ANY one dares wear me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-01
WHERE ARE YOU GOING JULY A:

"oh, where are you going on the Fourth
of July?"
That is now more important than where
you will go when you die.
This question has been asked me the
last forty years,
And still gives me a pain and fills me
with fears.
But, of course, boys, you will go some
where and take somebody's daugh-
ter,
And fill yourselves up on peanuts and
water,
And hear an grafton and sit round on the
sand
And pound mosquitoes while you wait
for the band;
And go see a ball game and throw in a
dime
And watch some fool a creased pole try
to climb,
a mouse,
And go down to the bowery and watch
the wild dance,
While some stickey- fingered kid is spoil
ing your pants
And when you get courage to take nice
whirI
Find some other fellow has run off with
your girl.
Then you will rise in your wrath tn do or
And hunt up that fellow and get black
eye;
And get your coat torn, and likewise
your collar
And find in the racket you have lost your
last dollar
Then you will limp slowly up to where
your horse you tied tight,
But when the band came along that
horse flew his kite.
Then you will say few cuss words and
wish you could die;
But It is all in the play, boys, on the
Fourth Of July.
And when you get home and think how
you have Jared
You will wish that Declaration had no+
been declared