davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
The Farmers Success Depends
Upon Freedom from Disease
and Suffering.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Is the Medicine That Has Made
Thousands of Country ToiIers
Well and Strong.

There are thousands Of farmers in
our land who are rich in broad acres
and gold, yet lack that true wealth
known as good health.
1t is a melancholy fact that men and
women in the country districts, breath
Ing the purest air and drinking from
Gods bubbling fountains and limpid
springs, are liable to the same diseases
and ailments that come thick and fast
to city people. We find rheumatism,
neuralgia, debility, dyspepsia, kidney
and liver troubles and blood diseases
almost as common in the farmers fam
lily as they are in city homes.
Paine's Celery Compound, Heavens
best blessing to the farming commu-
nifty has done more for the Danish
ment of dread disease and the building
up of health than all other combined
medicines. Mr.. John Zuspan, a promi-
nent and well known farmer Of Mid
dleport, Ohio, writes specially for the
benefit of sufferers in the rural dis
tricts. He says:
Last November 1 was so badly Grip
pied up with rheumatism, which came
on in June, that l could hardly walk
without the aid of crutcheS or heavy
stick. About the tenth Of November l
commenced taking Paines Celery Com
pound, and after using four bottles /
was completely cured, and was able to
attend to my usual work, as we'll as
when I was forty. I am now sixty
six, and can walk and run as well as a
man of thirty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
CANVASS is CLOSED
Continued From First Page.

Republicans.
Judges-Butts, LII; Chaplin, 2.44s;
Countryman, S,26S; Lewis, 6,439; Orr,
Judge of Probate Bazille, 1856; Baker,
Congressman-S Stevens, 8,166.
Auditor-Krahmer, 4,3O4; Keller, 3,6l9;
County Treasurer-Bell. 2,7s2; Keller
mann, 2,736; Hoyt 2,29s; CudWorth,
1,1S6.
Sheriff Justus. 6,741; Lott. 2.651:
County Attorney-Hall. 6,272; ONeall,
County surveyor-Armstrong, s.415;
Coroner 1862; Levy,
! Clerk of courtg.Rogers, 4,4ss; Arrol,
Abstract Clerk-schultz, 1878; Passa-
'" County nj vC:ommissioners-Charle A. An
derson, 1873: G. G. Bergh, 1,2S5; Peter
John F. Bruggeman, 1853; David Y.
Ga A SfsS p 49, HcsrrFns5aGn nepne ese sSl
| Christ Johnson. 1885; Joseph Heating,
| 876; P. N. Kirk. 1884; p. B. Lehman.
i, 1862; Robert Luhrsen, 492; 8. J; Melon
A. Nash, 1859; Nels J. Ness, 1,019; Louis
H. Peter, 1,416; Nicholas Pottgieser. 1885;
Peter J. ,Quint. LOSS; Jacob Rockstroh.
1,1iZ, flODerC II. oeuS, 1913.
Thirty-thi Senatorial District
ators-Dunne,. 1,417; Knauft, 1,0O1.
esentatives-Lemon, BAT; Gregory,
/, S94; Berg. 1876; SHOEMAKER, $685. Nor
man, $50; Grout, $40; Leithauser, 1884,:
Thirty-fourth Senatorial District-Sen-
ator-Nelson, 654; Smith, 627; Ryder, 22o.
Third ward. representative: Gen, A. DALI
more, 274. Eighth and Ninth wards,
south of tracks: Mills, Gil. Eighth and
Ninth wards, north of tracks: Jensen,
1872, Van Oosterhout. IS.
Thirty-f1fth Senatorial District-Sena-
tor, Zimmerman, 1,146. Representative
Fifth ward: Chinook. 1913. Representative
Sixth ward, Charles S. Sherman, $50.
Thirty-sixth Senatorial District-Sena-
| tor, Horton, 1,542; Hind, 1,167. Represen-
| tative Fourth ward, Johns, 519. Repre-
sentative Seventh ward Tighe, 975; Ham
| ilton, $685.
Thirty-seventh Senatorial District
Senator McGill 1,005; Jensen, 613. Rep
resentative Eighth ward, Normardin,
| 206; Carter, 1876. Representative Tenth,
Eleventh and country, Fulton, 776; Rich,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
IN FAVOR OF THE
STEEL CORPORATION
1t VIII Not Be Restrained From carrys
Ing Out Its Plan for Con-
version Of Stock.

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept, 1s;.The court
a vote of to 2, decided in favor of the
United States Steel Corporation in the
suit brought by Mrs Berger to res train ira
the corporation from converting 5000, 000,-
600 per cent preferred stock into per
cent second mortgage bonds.
Vice Counselor Emery in the court be-
low granted an injunction restraining the
company from carrying out Its purpose;
The decision of the court of errors and
appeals today is a reversal Of the vice
chancellor and leaves the United States
Steel Corporation free to carry out its
projects as far as the Berger litigation is
concerned.
There is another restraining order
pending against the trust, but an applica,
ton will be made at once to have this
additional injunction removed. The sec
ond restraining order was obtained in
chancery by ]. Aspinwall Hodge and 9TH
erS, of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

crowd continued to push. Presently a
negro woman with a baby In her arms
mounted the mass and climbed over
the bodies, leaped to the ground with
out injury to herself or the infant"
Rev. T. w. Walker, pastor Of Shiloh
church, said tonight:
Shiloh church is a modern brick
structure and has just been completed
at a cost of $4,000. There are four
entrances to the building and the main
one Is sixteen feet wide. Inside the
church not a bench was overturned
and all of those who were killed died
in or about the entrance. The people
up near the front Of the church were
not injured in the least"
Mayor w. M. brennan said:
Most of those who were killed are
strangers, but their bodies will be
cared for until identified or cared for
by relatives"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
MAYOR JONES HAS A HEART
TO HEART TALK WITH
LIQUOR DEALERS
MANNER OF CONDUCTING
BUSINESS Is DISCUSSED
All Agree That Wine Room Ordinance
Should Be Lived Up to Implicitly
and That All the Low Groggeries
Should Be Raised to Higher Stand
ard Or Closed Up.

Acting Mayor Jones had heart to
heart talk with the Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association yesterday afternoon,
and after he had finished with that
organization, a delegation from the
brewers was ushered into his sanctum
and an understanding had with them.
After the private talk, Mayor Jones
was asked what it all was about and
he said that it was simply a friendly
talk along the line of how the liquor
traffic should be conducted.
An Exchange of Views.
He said that he called them to his
office more for the purpose of getting
their views on certain matters than for
anything else" "Of course, you under
stand" he said, there are some points
on which we differ, yet, on the whole,
found that the liquor dealers were
perfectly willing to do everything in
their power to raise the immoral at
moSphere which naturally surrounds
saloon to higher standard.
1.-The little talk which we had regard
ing the conduct of the liquor traffic
has given US all a better understanding
of the situation, and believe will work
to the advantage of the city as well as
to the dealers themselves. find that
a majority of the SalOOnkeeperS are OPP
posed to the low groggeries that are
being conducted In certain quarters
and are willing to cooperate in an en-
deavor to raise them to higher stand
ard.
Have General understanding.
"You can say that there were no de-
mands made, no set rules laid down,
and nothing of an arbitrary nature as
to how the business should be conduct
ed. 1t was simply general under
standing amongst ourselves as to what
was the proper course to pursue, and
all went away feeling as though con-
siderable good had been accomplish
ed"
The wine room proposition received
attention and it was the sentiment of
the Liquor Dealers association that
the ordinance in respect to such places
should be lived up to implicitly, End
the majority of the saloonkeepers will
do everything in their power to assist
the mayor in graduating the evil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
THEY KEEP ON ENDING
THE COAL STRIKE
Announcements of Settlement to Be
Made Today or Early Next
Week, 1t Is Said.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-The
Telegraph this evening prints the fol-
lowing: Information reached the Tele-
graph through a private source this
afternoon that the end of the coal
strike was in sight. The report was
that one of the largest firms whose
representatives in New York have
been discussing the situation for some
time had decided upon settlement,
and an official announcement would be
made either tomorrow or early next
week.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 10
Three train crews refused to handle
non union coal from the Philadelphia
& Reading companys North Mahanoy
colliery today. Several hundred strik-
ers were assembled near the colliery
when the locomotives arrived to take
away the coal cars, and the strike
leaders appealed to the railroad men
to refuse to haul the coal. The train
men granted the request. The loco
motives steamed away without the
cars, amid the cheers of the strikers.
The crowd about the colliery soon
Increased to several thousand, and the
company officials appealed to Sheriff
Beddell for assistance. The sheriff eX-
planned the situation to Gen. Goblin, in
command of the state troops here, and
the general ordered the Eighth regi-
ment to the scene. By the time the
soldiers reached the scene two other
locomotives and crews had arrived
from Gordon. One company Of the
regiment was ordered to mount the
cars, and with other soldiers guarding
the track for over a mile the train
proceeded.
The train consisted of twenty-thr
cars loaded with coal, and 1t is the
first coal to be shipped from this dis
trict since the strike began. The mem
bers of the crews that refused to haul
the coal do not belong to any labor
f1ninn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
debris but fought his way out without
sustaining ia much injury. The destruction yet
TO MEET NEXT IN BALTIMORE
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
FInIshlna Up Its Work

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 1s.-Balti-
more today secured the next sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
A national organization Of Patriarch
Militant was effected. It will be known
as the National Council Patriarchs Mill
tant. Gen. M. R. Raney, Marengo, Iowa.
present commander Of the Iowa depart
ment will be chosen national commander
with jurisdiction over the United States
and Canada.
The sessions Of the sovereign grand
lodge will conclude tomorrow. The Pa
triarch Militant concluded their drills and
work today and left this evening.
At an opening meeting Of the sovereign
grand lodge held tonight for the confer
ring OF chevalier degrees, prizes were an
nounced for the various contests. The
result of the prize drills at the Patriarchs
Militant encampment follow:
Class A-.First. Canton No. SO, Elwood,
Ind 81 700.
!. Glass B-First. Canton No. s, Marion,
Ind, $500. !,
5000.
The awards to teams for degrees work
include:
Third Degree-IndianapoIis No 463
first, $500; North Star No. 6, Minneapolis,
Evening Star No. Is, st. Paul, first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
DIR. SMITH, ST. PAUL, MODERATOR.
ST. Paul Preacher Chosen Head of the
Minnesota Conareaationais

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept 1s.-Rev.
DR.. S. G. Smith, of the Aeople's church
of st. Paul, was elected moderator for
the ensuing year at the Congregational
state convention here today. Rev. C. r.
Andrews, Of Ada, was chosen assistant,
and Rev. s. j. Rogers, Of Minneapolis,
secretary.
The report of the Sunday school COM
mittee was presented by Rev. Henry
methods of work Eathers than Sunday
school statistics. The report on the
Window institute, at Montevideo, was
presented by Rev. William Medlar, of
Alexandra, and President Strong pre-
sented the Carleton college report. Both
We're highly encouraging.
AN Hour With God" a service during
which the doors were closed; was one Of
the impressive features of the convention.
Rey. w. J; Gray, of st. Paul. spoke on
Rev George A. Hood, Of Boston, secre-
tary Of the Church Building society, spoke
on the work of that organization. Rev.
George Fl. Herrick, of Minneapolis, spoke
On Faith, the Requisite for Success"
Rev. A. N Hitchcock, PA. d. of Chicago,
secretary of the American board Of for
eign missions, spoke on China, the
Siege and the Martyrs" his lecture being
Illustrated with stereoptieon views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
CRUSHED AND
SUFFOCATED
Continued From First Page.


enough for them to pick up the dead
and injured.
Most of the dead are women, and
the physicians say in many cases they
tainted and died from suffocation. A
remarkable feature Of the calamity
was that no blood was seen on any
of the victims. They were either crush
ed or died from suffocation.
Sight Beyond Description.
Capt. Frank P. O'Brien, a prominent
citizen of Birmingham, was witness
to the catastrophe. He lives within
half block of the church and, hearing
the commotion, went to ascertain the
trouble. AS he reached the front of
the church the crowd began blocking
the entrance, and, in describing 1t, he
said:
IT have witnessed many appalling
sights, but the wild scenes at the head
of those steps is beyond description.
Wildly excited negroes reached the top
of the steps and began falling head
long down the decline. Others were
pushed upon them and. notwithstand-
ing the warnings from the outside, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
GEN. H. w. SLOCUM
ON GETTYSBURG FIELD
Equestrian Statue of One of the Heroes
of the Historical Battle Is
Unveiled.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept 19.-The fine
equestrian statue of Maj. Gen. Henry
Warner Slocun, tribute to his memory
from the state Of New York, was unveiled
today on Culps Hill, where his line was
located during the historical battle. The
governors of New York. New. Jersey and
Pennsylvania, the Seventh regiment Of the
New York national guard, which acted as
escort and veteran infantrymen and artil
lerymen who served under Gen. Slocum
attended the ceremonies Of dedication.
The unwilling Of the statue was the
principal feature of the thirty third re-
union of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac. AT this meeting Maj. Gen. John
R. Brooke, u. s: A., retired, was elected
secretary Gen. Daniel q. Sicxles was
the principal speaker at the meeting.
Those who gave addresses at the ded-
icatory exercises were Gov. Odell and
Mayor Seth Low, of New York; Gen.
James C. Rogers and Col. Archibald ID.
Baxter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Mills In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 1s.-The
boxing season in this city was inaugur-
ated tonight by the Milwaukee Boxing
club. John Willie of Chicago. admins
Buffalo. in six rounds and was awarded
the decision.
Harry Fails, of Milwaukee, was given
the decision over Young Nunzie in six
rounds, and Charlie Berry, of Milwaukee,
won from Henry Fagin, of Chicago, in
six rounds Jack Dougherty, of Milwau-
kee, and Willie Mcnamara, of Chicago
fought a draw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
ADAMS ADMITS is GUILT.
ADAMS ADMITS HIS GUILT.
He Also duplicates Alex Sloane With the
Robbery.

George Adams, the colored man who
was arrested charged with having robbed
the cigar store of Mrs. B. Marquis, at
1413 Washington avenue north on Thurs
day, admitted his guilt to the police yes
terday. Alex Sloane, who was arrested
shortly afterwards as being implicated In
the robbery, denies his guilt, although
Adams swears positively that Sloane was
with him at the timc Of the robbery. as
well as another colored man. Adams has
signified his willingness to assist the po-
lice In rounding up the other suspect so
far as it is possible for him to do so.
The police department has received or
ders to rid the city of all idlers and per
sons who are found lounging around with
out any visible means of support, Will pc
city, 1t is expected that this may have
a beneficial effect in riding the city OF
number of thugs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
SICK, HE ENDS HIS LIFE.
Louis w. Pierce, Real Estate Dealer,
Shoots Himself.

Louis w. Pierce, a real estate dealer
with offices at 800 Century building, and
residing at 712 East Fifteenth street,
committed suicide yesterday morning py
placing a revolver in his mouth and send
ing a bullet through his brain. MIR.
Pierce had not been in good health for the
past three months.
suicide by turning on the gas In the
bathroom. but it was discovered in time
to save his life. About 8 o'clock yester,
day morning members of his family heard
few moments later the report of a re-
volver was heard. His daughter rushed
to the room to find her father lying life
less on the floor.
Mr. Pierce was forty-four years old and
leaves a widow and one daughter. He
was a resident of the city for number
of years. and his business was prosperous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

Queen Marie Henriette was daugh-
ter Of the late Archduke Joseph of
Austria. She was born Aug. 49, 1886,
and was married Aug. %, 1853, to
Prince Leopold of Belgium, son of King
Leopold l., who assembled the throne at
the death of his father as Leopold H.,
Dec. 10, 1865.
The queen was noted for her piety
and charity, and, in recognition Of her
devotion to the church, the pope sent
her nine years ago notable token Of
his high esteem in the form of the
Golden Cross Of Virtue. She was also O
noted and brilliant horsewoman.
The queen had been Ill three years
of malady Of the heart, and Of recent
months her condition had been so Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
ONE KILLED AND TWO INJURED.
Headon Collision Of Frelghts on the
Northern Pacific.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 19.-Two
freight trains collided ,headzon on a heavy
down grade at the eastern end of the
Northern Pacific tunnel through the Cas-
cade mountains last night. H. s. Shaffer
was killed and Engineer A. ]. Adams
and Brakeman Oswald, all Of Tacoma
were hurt seriously. The wreck caught
fire and twelve cars of lumber and coal
were destroyed. The engines were wreck
ed 1t was necessary to send passengers
around the wreck. sfsF
The blocking Of the train necessitated
the sending of passengers Nos. and 6
over the Palmer t-off. Between Coving
ton and Auburn, No. 4, which had stopped
to take water was crashed into by No. 6.
which came down the slope at high speed
The baggage and mail car Of the first
train were telescoped and III. L. Moore,
F. q. Chase, mail clerks, and Charles
SaurenS, express messengers Of Tacoma,
were hurt but not seriously Several pas
sengers were slightly hurt. The wreck
ed trains were hauled to Seattle and the
East bound passengers forwarded over
the Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
MURDERER FIGHTS FOR LIFE
IN SHADOW OF GALLOWS
Breaks Away From Deputies and q
Hose Is Turned on Him.

HACKENSACK, N. j., Sept. 19.-Pe-
ter Hernia was hanged in the Jail here
today for the murder Of Barney Kan
ter, butcher.
Before his execution was accom-
plished, Hernia made desperate fight.
When two deputy sheriffs approached
him to strap his arms he suddenly tore
off two brass brackets on the side of
his cell and getting into the corridor
leaped over a partition. He then tore
off a piece of lead pipe and crouching
in a corner shouted that he would
brain anyone that came near him. A
hose was turned on him and as Hernia
put up his hands to ward off the water
q deputy sheriff leaped over and grab
bed the hand of the murderer in which
was the lead pipe. Other deputies
rushed in. Hernia was finally over
powered and executed.
Hernia shot Kanter because the lat
ter would not sell him cents worth of
dogs meat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
CANADIAN WHEAT DAMAGED.
Final Report of the Canadian Pacific for
the Season.

Special to The Globe
WINNIPEG, Man.. Sept. 19.-The
Canadian Pacific today issued final crop
report for this season. While consider
ed generally favorable in character, many
agents who in previous reports stated
there had been no damage from any
cause. now report damage, principally
from frost.
Qu'Appelle, Balgonie, Wapella, Carlyle,
Manor and Indian Head, all stations in
the Northwest territory, have suffered
most, the damage to wheat in these dis
tricts being severe, being frosted to the
extent of from 80 to 40 per cent. In
Manitoba many points report damage,
notably Minnedosa and Brittle, points
which Invariably get the earliest and
heaviest fall frosts.
Rains during the past month have in
sections greatly retarded harvesting op-
erations to some extent, but no serious
damage is reported from this cause,
though deliveries have been delayed.
Throughout the wheat growing districts
cutting has been either finished some
days ago or will be in the next four days.
If the present weather conditions prevail
for the next month the 1902 crop will be
SAFE In southern Manitoba threshing is
general and in the more northerly sec
tions operations will commence within
ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
ERNEST LovswAR, THE HALF
BREED INDIAN, EXECUTED
AT sTuReIs SD.
HIS CRIME THE MURDER
OF PUCK ANb osTRANDER
Criminal Frequently Expressed Salts.
faction With His Bloody Deed and
Never Shared Symptom of Re-
morse-DoubIe Killing Was Commit.
ted for the Purpose of Robbery.

sTURGIS. s. D.. Sept. 1s.-Ernest
Lovswar, a half-breed Indian, was
hanged here today for the murder Of
George Puck and George Ostrander at
the Puck ranch on White Owl creek,
June 10 last.
The murder was committed because
money was not advanced for the sale
of some horses and for the purpose of
robbery Loveswar, after the killing,
left with $500 worth of Puck's certif-
icates of deposit on a Sioux City
bank.
Since his trial Lovswar has fire.
quently made remarks expressing his
expressed any remorse for his bloody
crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
STRIKE LOOKS IMMINENT.
Flour Mill Employees Union Want Eight
Hour DaX

Last Sunday number of -four mill en-
ployes held a meeting at AleXander's hall
and took a test vote on the proposition of
securing an eignt-hour day, and in the
event of their falling to secure such rec
ignition from their employers to call a
strike
AS there was not a majority Of the
Flour Mills Employees union present, 1t
was decided to hold the matter in abey-
ance until next Sunday afternoon, when
a full meeting OF the union would be held,
together with other unions who are look
ing for sn eight hour day, and vote on
the proposition at that time.
At the meeting last Sunday the vote OF
the members of he Flour Mills Employees
union present. voted unanimously to ask
for the eight-hcur day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
BURST BALLOON
ACTS AS PARACHUTE
Thrilling Escape of swedes Whose
Airship CoIIapses at Height
of Two Miles.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. H.
Capt. Eric Unge, of the engineer corps,
and Ragnar Wilkander, a civil engi-'
neer, had narrow escape from being
killed by the fall Of a balloon which
assembled today in the presence of
King Oscar in an attempt to beat the
long distance record. 1t had travelled
four miles and reached height of two
miles, when it suddenly exploded.
The car dropped at a terrific rate in
view of thousands of Mortified specta-
tors, but when nearing the ground the
remnants of the balloon opened tout,
acted asa parachute and, to the sur
prise of everyone, the aeronauts land
ed safely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
PlLLseuRY MEMORIAL FENCE.

Work Has Commenced on Its construc-
tlon at the University.
Excavations are being made at the uni
versity for the Pilsbury memorial fence.
The fence is given by Mrs. Sarah Pills
bury Dale in memory of her father, Gov.
Pillsbury.
The fence, which is to entend along the
front of the campus on University avenue,
from Fourteenth to Seventeenth ave-
nues, is to be constructed of stone and
iron. The foundation will be of stone
and will be surmounted by a wrought
iron superstructure about fifteen feet
The plans provide for large arched
gateway at the entrance and to the
campus at Fourteenth avenue. ArchWays
will also be provided at the intersection
of the other streets.