davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
IN MEMORY OF THE
LATE SENATOR IVES
Democratic City and County Organize.
ton Adopts Appropriate Reso-
lutions.

At the meeting of the Democratic
city and county organization, held yes
terday, a committee, of which F. A.
Pike was chairman, presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted.
Whereas, It has pleased an all-wise
and Just Providence to remove from
our midst our esteemed fellow -citizen
Hon. John H. Ives
Be it Resolved, That by his death
his family has lost an honorable, up
right, loving husband and father, the
state an earnest and faithful citizen,
and our party fearless and jealous
member;
Be it Resolved, That the members
of the executive committee of the Dem
ocratic city and county organization
extend to his bereaved family our most
heartfelt sympathy, and that these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
and an. engrossed copy be presented
to his family and published in the
daily papers Of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
TESTIFIES AS TO THE
DEATH OF HER MOTHER
Daughter of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams
Chief Witness in the Molineux
Trial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Florence
Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Katherine j.
Adams, of whose murder Roland B.
Molineux is accused, was the most
conspicuous witness on the stand at
the trial today. Her appearance at
tracted an unusual crowd of women,
who followed the examination of the
witness with the keenest attention.
Mrs. Rogers was subjected to a close
examination, regarding her relations
with Harry Cornish, but little that was
significant was elected in this line of
inquiry. Mrs. Rogers related the cir
cumstances of her mothers death i'm
mediately after taking the poison and
identified the glass in which the fatal
draught was administered and from
which, she said, she afterward saw
Cornish drink
The greater part of the session was
devoted to the examination of hand
writing experts who testified to the
identity of specimens of Molineux's
admitted handwriting with the address
on the poison package and that of the
disputed letters.
The case for the prosecution may
close tomorrow, in which event the
case may go to the jury by the end
Of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
ELECTION JUDGES MUST
WAIT FOR THEIR MONEY
Owing to Deficit In the Fund They
Cannot Get Their Pay Until After
Christmas.

There will be no Christmas money
for election judges and clerks this year.
Little Johnny'S dream of a drum and
Mary's hope of doll that talks have
small chance of timely realization
City Comptroller Betz says the cleo
ton fund is almost exhausted, and the
conference committee will have to give
him more money before he can pay
any more bills.
When the budget was compiled a
year ago no thought was given to
the new primary law, and as result
the fund is shy what it cost to conduct
the elections under the new act. The
deficit now is about $4,000, and the
amount may be increased befo1e the
close of the year is reached.
When the city election was held last
spring, nearly $4,000 was required to
pay the judges and clerks, and the
same amount will be required for the
county election. Ordinarily this
amount would be paid out about
Christmas, but this time it will be
nearer the first of the year, if not later.
I'VE may find way to bridge the
difficulty" said Comptroller Betz yes
terday, but 1 am afraid the confer
ence committee will have to furnish
the solution. The charter is very ex-
plicit about deficits, but as this is one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
HINKENS FURNISHED
CHICKENS FOR BANQUET
But the Alderman Didn't Do 1t Volun-
tarily.

Aid. John Hinkens, of the Ninth
ward, furnished the wherewittal
Saturday evening for the cooking of
the most elaborate chicken dinner that
any gang of tramps anywhere ever
partook of. He was an unwilling and
unwilling host, however, so far as his
share of the entertainment went, which
was the furnishing of the coal over
which the repast was cooked.
Those who co1laborated with Aid.
Hinkens in the feeding of the thoboes''
were Dennis O'Connor sos Agate
street, and John Pendry, 872 Cortland
street. The former contributed twelve
chickens and the latter eighteen.
The banquet was spread on the green
near the Northern Pacific railroad
tracks, after the diners had clandes-
timely visited the hencoops of Messrs.
O'Connor and Pendry and the coal shed
of Aid. Hinkens, at 169 Genessee
street, where they made away with
several bushels of coal. with which
they laid the fire for their midnight
barbecue. The bones and the ashes
were the only clue the police found
when they went to work on the case
the next day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

that cannot be helped, we will have to
make the best of it. If the conference
committee votes the money it will be
available about the first of the year.
l am sorry this has happened, but it
can't be helped. There is still some
money in the fund and it will be made
to go as far as possible"
Every expense attending the election
is being curtailed as far as possible,
in order to lessen the amount of the
deficit. In the matter of stationery,
the amount apportioned to each pre-
cinct has been reduced, and all old
stuff available used instead of buying
new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
JUDGE HARRISON SENTENCES.
FORMER CITY DETECTIVE
CHRISTOPHER C. NoBEcK
PUNISHMENT sEvERER
THAN HE EXPECTED
cuIprit Looked for Greater considera-
ton Owing to His Testimony Before
the Court and Grand Jury-Declares
He Merely Followed instructions of
His Superior Officers.

Christopher c. Norbeclk, formerly a
city detective, who furnished part Of
the information upon which Fred Anes,
superintendent of police of Minneap-
oils, was convicted, was yesterday SEN
fenced to three years at hard labor in
the state penitentiary by Judge Harri-
son.
Norbeck was thrown into paroxysm
of rage by the sentence, as he had ex-
pected to receive a sentence in the Jail
on something like the ten-day plan
adopted in the cases of Billy Ed
wards and Charlie" Howard, the con-
fidence men.
Norbeck gave evidence before the
grand jury and afterwards, as a wit
ness in court, which was quite as valu-
able as any given by either Edwards or
Howard, in that it corroborated tbs,
statements of these men, and he says
he had been given to understand that
consideration would be shown him.
Might Have Got the Limit.
AS a matter of fact, it appears that
he has been accorded much considera-
ton. His sentence, =, for the atti-
tude he assumed late in his own trial,
might easily and most likely would
have been ten years in the penitentiary:
The three-year sentence is regarded
as a reward of his repentant atti-
tude before the grand jury.
There is no doubt that Norbeck is
now sorry he did not make the get
away for which opportunity was af-
forded him by the late police depart
ment officials. Norbeck was furnished
500 on the night of his disappearance
with the understanding that he'was to
disappear-get off the earth, so to
speak.
He displayed this money to several
people on the night in question, and at
least to two of them explained that it
had been furnished him by three men
in the department to get away with.
He also stated that it was his last
night in Minneapolis and that he pro-
posed to wind up in Mexico, where the
wicked cease from troubling and the
weary were at rest.
Women ReeuiIed Him.
But Norbeck's natural bent over
came him and he involved himself
with several women, who relieved him
of part of the money. Then he went to
st. Paul, and from there wandered to
Mendoza and took to the woods, wind
ing up in the drug store where the
druggist, julius, spotted him and had
him placed under arrest. The balance
of the money given him to escape with
was found when he was captured in
condition of maudlin drunkenness and
lodged in the Carver county bastile.
Norbeck was eight years on the po-
lice force Of Minneapolis. When asked
if he had anything to say why the
sentence should not be passed upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
POKER ROOM KEEPER ARRESTED.
John Hall Taken to Police Station O.
Observation-Disclosures on SIS Ball,

Chief Waite yesterday afternoon fired
his first gun in the crusade against gam
bling within the. corporate limits of Min
neapolis by causing the arrest of John
Hail. who ran a poker. game over C. L.
LOOMS saloon at 113 Washington avenue
south.
= The arrest was made upon a warrant
issued at the instance of James MCGUIRE,
who complained to Chief Waite that he
had lost sum of money in poker game
at Halls rooms.
Mr.. Hall said that MCGUIRE entered his
place of business and said he wanted to
double his pile He consented to take a
hand in a game of poker, and when he
left the table he was "all in. He
threatened to make a complaint to Chief
Waite unless his money was returned.
and Hall, not seeing any Justice in his
demands. refused to give the money up.
When the officer returned to the sta
ton with Hall the latter was promptly
released upon furnishing the necessary
bail of SIS.
At midnight the police raided another
gambling house at 1919 Washington ave-
nue. south. They gained an entrance
through a window and surprised a number
of men engaged in playing roulette.
poker and "Klondyke." They arrested
John Matheson, who is said to be the
proprietor, and four of the players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
NON-UNION LABOR
IS OBJECTED TO
Therefore Riot Occurs in Chicago in
Which Seven Men Are Hurt
Severely.

CHICAGO, Oct. Pin a riot today,
caused by the American Posting Ser
vices attempt to post bills on a board
at Morgan and West Monroe streets by
the use of non union labor, seven men
were severely injured, service on the
Morgan street car line was suspended
and riot call sent in. More than
600 persons gathered at the corner
and many of them assisted the union
men In stopping the work. When the
police arrived the non union men had
surrendered their wagons an5 escaped
from the shower of stones, bricks and
other missiles. The crowd dispersed
upon the appearance Of the police and
no arrests were made.
A bill of Injunction was issued by
Justice Chytraus today on behalf Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

the American Posting Service against
the Bill Posters union, restraining
the union from maintaining pickets
IN front Of the plant of the American
Posting Service or anywhere in the
vicinity. 1t also restricts the union
from interfering with men who are
working on the boards of the company
posting bills, and from asking the
members of the Transfers union to
help them by blocking wagons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
AS TO PARNELL FUND
Continued From First Page.

ing motions to prevent such discussion
were set up last week by Unionist
members, but, through government in
fuences, these motions were with
drawn thus permitting Mr.. O'Brien's
motion OF last night. According to
the Standard, this arrangement was
the result Of a friendly understanding
between the government and the Irish
party. Wherther this is correct or not
it quite apparent that the government
has arrived at the conclusion that it
would be a saving of time to permit
the Irish debate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Special to The Globe.

special to The GLOBE.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct 27.-The
farmers convention here today was an
entire success, despite the bad weather.
| Fully five thousand people from out Of
town came in this morning on the vari-
Gus specials. Had the weather been fa-
vorable the attendance would have
been three times as large. A fiat rate of
/, so cents for the round trip was made
| from nearby points and as far north as
the international line
The principal attraction was the adj
dress of James ]. Hill. Mr.. Hill spoke
for about an hour He dwelt upon the
necessity of drainage, and Particular
ly upon the necessity for diversified
farming, which was coming to be the
question of the Great Northern rail-
road and the Northwest. He declared
that the supreme object of the road
was the prosperity of the Northwest.
He said the road was paying a divi-
dend of per cent and that he does not
want it to pay any more. He declared
that he has but made a beginning of
reduction in rates.
Stop Selling Farms.
He advised the farmers to quit sell
ing, being emphatic in his assertion
that the Red river valley land is worth
far more than $50 per acre. So far from
it being the object of the Great North
ern to rob the people, Mr.. Hill said, the
road had reduced rates during the year,
and at the same time had paid out an
increase in wages amounting to $780,
600, there being no increase in the
number of men employed.
He suggested that one reason for the
better development of the Dakota side
of the Red river over the Minnesota
side was the fact that the former had
been less suspicious of the railroads
and had given the roads encourage
ment in their attempt to assist in the
development of the country. He said it
is the policy of the Great Northern
to reduce rates on products shipped
out, the policy of the other roads be-.
ing the direct opposite; and he offered
to ship to Hongl1ong for 40 cents
hundred. He created amusement by
declaring that it takes all his time to
talk back to the people.
A reception was rendered to Mr.. Hill
at the Columbia club rooms this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MORE BLOOD TO FLOW
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Expedition Starting Against One Sui.
tan, While Another Prepares to
Resist.

MANILA, Oct 27.-It is expected
that the expedition against the sultan
of Bacolod will leave Camp Wears,
Mindanao, About Nov. 5. 1t will con-
sist of detachments of artillery, in
fantry, cavalry and engineers, and
friendly natives.
A report is current that the sultan
of Caraca, whose stronghold is to the
north Of Lake Lanao, is preparing to
resist the Americans. He is strength
ening his forts.
Hostile Moros are again blocking the
trail to the Maciu forts, which were
recently destroyed by Capt. Pershing,
of the Fifteenth cavalry. This condi-
ton is not SERIOUS, as the hostiles can
be dispersed easily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
POWER CANAL AT THE 500.
Dimensions and Force of the Great Work
Just COMPLETED

Just Completed.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. FL
The power canal, whose completion has
just been celebrated. runs through the
heart of the city of Sault Ste. Marie. for
about two and one-third miles, terminal
ing at the great power house. The intake
its beginning, gradually narrowing to a
width Of $50 feet at a point 1000 feet
from where the waters of Lake Superior
enter, continuing at this width to where
it termina ties in the head gates of the
canal
From these head gates the canal is
about 5000 feet long, terminating at the
forebay at the power house. The entire
distance of the constructed waterway is
13 900 feet, the width from the expanded
intake entrance becoming gradually 200
feet.
deep through the entire canal, and when
the full plant is running the velocity of
the. flow will be about four and a half
miles an hour, delivering appTOXina tely
1000 cubic feet of water every second
to the turbines. realizing under the flow,
which will remain available, about $4,000
horse power
The power house is 1858 feet long, 125
feet high and 100 feet wide. The sub
structure or pits consists of 81 chambers,
100 feet long and 20 feet high, separated
from each other by cnree-foo masonry
walls. The penstock structure resting
upon this pit structure also contains 81
chambers, open on the down stream side.
each Is feet wide, As feet long and 20 feet
high.
The downstream portion of the sub
structure not occupied by these penstocks
I is provided for the dynamos. The upper
portion of the power house consists of two
additional fors. The equipment con-
sists of hydraulic and electric apparatus;
each hydraulic unit is composed of four
SO inch New Amsterdam turbines. ar
ranged in two pairs on one shaft, each
pair being housed in one case and dis
charged into one draught tube. Each by
draulic unit under normal conditions
equals 56S horse power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Meetings in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 27.-Ad-
vocates of Irish liberty filled the Acad-
envy of Music and horticultural hall
tonight and extended welcome to the
Irish parliamentary ENJOYS, John e.
Redmond, Edmund Blake, John Dillon
and Michael Davitt. About $4,000 in
subscriptions was raised for the United
Irish league defense fund. The en-
coys were received at the station by
the local branch of the United Irish
league, of which Michael J. Ryan is
president. Previous to the meeting a
street parade was held, in which there
We're many Catholic organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Eleven Men Injured, Two of Whom Cam

Eleven Men Injured, Two of Whom Cam
not Recover.
oTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct 27.-Conductor
Elmer Forest, of Eldon, was fatally in
Jured and six other trainmen painfully
hurt in a head-on collision between two
freight trains today on the Rock Island
near Brighton.
MARSHALLTOWN.I Iowa, Oct 27-Four
persons were injured, one probably ia
tally in wreck on the Iowa Central
railroad today three miles south of this
city. Nine box cars, blown from a side
track at Dillon, Were run into by an extra
freight running forty miles an hour. En-
gineer Burt, of this city; Fireman Nelson
Of Oskaloosa; Brakeman Howrihen of
Oskaloosa, and VIM Douglass of Grin
and the latter will probably die. A heay-
lily loaded passenger train would have
struck the cars had not the freight train
been Immediately ahead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
AMERICAN CHARGED WITH
KILLING A WOMAN IN LONDON
Affair Similar to the Cream Poisoning
Case MAY Develop.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Georges Chap
man, who came from America in 1893
and who is now the landlord of a
Southwark saloon, was arraigned at a
police court today charged with hav-
ing poisoned a young woman who had
lived with him as his wife. 1t tram
spired that this was the third woman
who had died within five years in
houses owned by the prisoner and it is
said the affair may develop in a man
ner similar to that of the celebrated
NeiH CREAM poisoning case in 1892.
Both the other women mentioned as
having died in Chapman's house were
his wives. The police have intimated
that they might want to exhume the
bodies.
Thomas NeilI, alias Cream, M. D.,
was convicted in London of the mur-
der by strychnine of Matilda Glover,
an unfortunate woman. Oct 81, 1892,
and was executed Nov. Is, of the same
year. He was accused of the murder
of three other women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

aged twenty-one years have been missing
since last night and it us feared that they
have been drowned in The Mississippi.
They, with a party Of eight others, went
nephew left the party at Crosby Point
and were to be picked up when the launch
returned on its way home. They were
not there and all efforts to find them have
proved unsuccessful. Three searching par
ties are out. Mr.. Segelke was pioneer
resident of this city,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
UNDERGROUND Road for Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct. PA plan has been
laid before the Berlin municipal coun-
ell for an underground electric railroad
from the extreme north of Berlin
through the center of the city to the
Halliscfies gate, ending at the suburb
Of Schoenberg, distance of seven
miles. The cost is estimated at $14,-
600, 600. to be covered by a loan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
TRACTION ENGINE BOILER BURSTS.

Four Men Are Seriously Injured Near
Hahfsy Falls.
HANLEY FALLS, MINI, Oct. 27.-Four
men were very seriously injured by the
the farm of R. Welcome, four miles
southwest of this place. The injuries sus-
tanned are:
Mason Tompkins, badly fractured skull;
may die.
Carl Holt serious fracture of the right
thigh; recovery possible.
Nelson Calgren, flesh wound of the left
thigh. ~
Theodore Dahl, engineer, scalded by
escaping steam on the face and body;
will recover.
The men are all from Blair, wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
DAVID P. HlRscHMAN MISSING.
Wholesale Liquor Dealer Falls In Debt and
Disappears.

David P. Hirschman, wholesale liquor
dealer at 107 Second avenue north, is
missing. Hirschman is financially en-
barrassed to the tune of $4,000. On ap-
plication of the creditors made last Sat
urday, Harry 8. Richardson, of the fiji III
of George Benz & Son, was appointed re-
ceiver in bankruptcy. He gave bonds III
the sum of $4,000. The principal e,editors
are the German American bank. M. /.
company; Woolner & Co, distillers, Peo-
ria; Charles Ballet, Of Minneapolis; the
Itaiian-Swiss colony of San Francisco,
and Routel1 Bros. OF Minneapolis.
Hirschman has been living at 164 Laurel
avenue. He was a single man. The
books of the concern have not yet been
fully fsYIllnred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
CIV. F. Lohnes.)
4a1a West High Street


Klmes
O the me ceases. E
A
absolutely by mail telling
received
erous offer in the Paul" -
eryb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS

him he said that he had merely fol-
lowed the instructions of superior Off
GERS in all that he did, and that he had
repeatedly been informed that-if he
did not obey orders unauestioningly
there would be no place for him on the
force.
Norbeck expressed no satisfaction
when told that the four other cases
against him had been nolled. Capt.
Alexander, in charge of the Hennepin
county Jail, refused to state when the
prisoner would be delivered to the au-
thoritieS at Saltwater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
y "a 5TO REA
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e lMAzzsm
Miss MarIowe LII.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 27.-Mana-
ger Lehmayer, of the Academy of Mu-
sic, received a telegram from Miss
MarloWe today, from New York, noti-
flying him that owing to her serious
illness she will be unable to appear
at the Academy, where she was to
have begun weeks engagement to-
night in the role of Queen Fiamet-
ta."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

Canada Wants Him and Gets Him.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 27.-On the au-
thority of extraditions papers issued at
in the Nebraska penitehtiary, whose term
expired today, was thir1ied over to officials
from Canada, who started with him to-
night for Toronto. Thompson, according
to the Canadian officers, is desperate,
one of Canada's worst criminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Commission Men ArraIcned

Edwin T. Blew and Thomas F. Arm
strong, the commission men formerly en-
gagged in business in the Guaranty Loan
yesterday and arraigned on charge of
forgery in the second degree. AT the re-
quest of their attorneys, F. M. Nye and
nesday to plead. Their bail was fixed at